USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 6
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MADAME LANGENDORFF SINGS HERE NOV. 23
METROPOLITAN OPERA SINGER SECURED BY PROF. BIXEL FOR CONCERT.
Contract Was Closed Last Week- Lovers of Good Music Are Interested.
Those who heard Madame Nordica last spring, and lovers of good music, are . pleased to learn that Madame Frieda Langendorff has been secured to sing in the Rohrbaugh theatre this season.
The noted singer comes here Nov- ember 23. Seats to the event will sell at fifty and seventy-five cen s.
The contract was signed Saturday by Prof. J. W. Bixell of the School of Music of Ottawa University, and Manager R. E. Johnston, acting tor the prima donna. Mr. Johnston is the manager for Madame Nordica as well and it was through him that Nordica was brought to Ottawa last season.
Madame Langendorff is one of the brightest stars in the constellation of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City, and she gets $2,000 a night for her singing.
She was secured at a nominal fig- ure, as she is not so well known in the west, and desires to become bet- ter acquainted.
One hundred and seventy-five at- tended "Messiah" chorus practice last Tuesday evening. This is the record attendance.
SHE GOES TO TOLEDO.
Miss Cipriani, Formerly of Ottawa, Teaches in New College.
Friends have received a bulletin from Toledo university, Toledo O., which announces that Miss Charlotta Cipriani has been engaged as profes- sor of modern languages in the col- lege of arts organized at Toledo last year. Miss Cipriani taught modern languages at the college here in 1907, and has been at St. Louis high school for the past two years.
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A STRONG LECTURE COURSE IS OFFERED
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION UP- HOLLDS REPUTATION WITH GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
Six Big Numbers for One Dollar the Offer-the Schedule Chosen.
The schedule for the lecture course of the Young People's Union of Otta- wa was given out this week by Presi- dent Joe Foote. The course is up to the usual high standard, and the students cannot find a higher class of attractions for the same price.
There will be, as there was last year, six numbers for the price of the season ticket, which is one dollar. Tickets will be on sale at the col- lege in a short time.
The attractions and dates are as follows:
Kellog-Haines Singing Party, Oct. 29.
Lincoln McConnell, lecturer, Nov. 22.
Montaville Flowers, entertainer, Jan. 14.
The Floyds, magicians, Feb. 17.
Dr. S. Parker Cadman, lecturer, March 1.
Schildkrets Orchestra, (Hungarian), March 9.
The Kellog-Haines Party is said to be one of the best companys of en- tertainers on the road. Instrumental and vocal music make up their rep- ertoire. Lincoln McConnell is known by the public as one of the best lec- tuerers on thought-producing subjects. Montaville Flowers is one of the best readers and entertainers with any ly- ceum bureau. The Floyds are said to be masters of magic.
Dr. S. Parker Cadman is one of the highest priced lecturers before the people today. His is the highest priced attraction on the course. He has only six dates in the west, and Ottawa has one of them.
The Young People's Union is an orginazation of the young people's association of the churches in Otta- wa. The committee in charge of the course is made up of Joe Foote, Hen- ry Durst, secretary of the assembly; Claude Pugh, Truman Leeper, H. M. Craig, Miss Blanche Davenport.
WILL PEARY GO CRAZY?
An Ottawa University Professor Says He May.
"I believe that if it is conclusively proven that Peary did not discover the north pole, Peary will ultimately go entirely crazy on the subject-he will become absessed or possessed, with the idea that he did, or ought to have discovered, the pole that he will be honest in the belief that he actual- ly did discover the pole." This opin- ion was given informally Tuesday
by Dr. Rolvix . Harlan', professor of history and econmics at the col- lege, in a discussion in a history class of the condition of the prophet, Ma- homet, at the time when he, through visions, claims to have received di- vine revelation. Dr. Harlan thought that Mahomet's condition was not un- like that of people today, who be- come crazed over an idea.
"Personally I incline to the belief that Cook discovered the pole," said Dr. Harlan.
A PRIZED SCHOLARSHIP.
Miss Stephenson's Course at Cornell One of Best.
The Sage graduate scholarship in philosophy at Cornell university, Itaca, .N. Y., which Miss Corinne Stephenson, '09, of O. U., receives is probably the best of its kind received by a Kansas college in recent years. By its provisions Miss Stephenson will get a salary of $300 annually, and this is followed by a fellowship which pays $500 one year. Miss Stephenson's major will be philos- ophy, and she will also take work in phychology and education. She will probably get her master's degree next July and in two years more will get a doctor's degree.
The scholarship which was ob- tained on the recommendation of
the college here, is one of the most sought after in the country.
A K. U. graduate has obtained the prize at least once.
Cornell ranks high in philosophy.
Mrs. Ober of Kansas City, visited her son, R. H. Ober, '13, last Fri- day.
A. R. Miller, '13, and Ray Sundy, '13, spent Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day in Kansas City, visiting with friends.
HE LIKED THE MAN.
A Campus Patron Commended the the Words of an Ottawan,
"I want a suit of clothes; I am a student at the college," said a man to a clothing dealer one day last week. The merchant was one who patronizes the campus.
"I liked that fellow, and liked his words. I advertise in the Campus and of course am glad to have the students tell me they are student pasrons," said the merchant to a Campus man later.
The Campus has a big lot of loyal advertisers-it will have a bigger list when more of the business. men learn that college people are loyal to the Campus advertisers.
By scanning the columns of the Campus you will note T H E business men-yes, the business men of Otta- wa-those men who make the Cam- pus possible this year. They may not be the men whom you have been patronizing-look and see, you will find that the patrons of the Campus have something else besides loyalty to the college paper-they good goods at right priecs and deserve patron- age.
TWO CONCERT COMPANIES.
O. U. People Traveled and Gave En- tertainments This Summer.
John Wilson, '09, Anna Wallace, '10, Edna Wallace, '10, Boyd Wallace and William Wallace, formed a concert company which played at the Sterling chautauqua this summer. Mr. Wilson was a member of the Ottawa U. orchestra last year.
Misses Frances Allen, '12, contral- to; Bernice Allen, '15, violin; and Anna Wallace, formed a company which gave enteretainments in Mis- souri and Kansas this summer. Miss Wallace, besides being an excellent violinist, is a reader.
AT HAYS CITY NORMAL.
Miss Dora Grass Teaches in State School This Year.
Opening exercises of the Western State Normal school Hays City, Kan- sas, were held Sept. 8. Miss Dora Grass, '07, of Ottawa university, will be a member of the faculty this
year.
Miss Gass taught in the Pittsburg Normal training school last year.
3
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE ELECTION OF NEW STUDENT COUNCIL HELD
NOMINATIONS ACADEMIC MEMBERS AT-LARGE LAST WEEK.
AND
seven Representatives Chosen With Election of Members at-Large In Progress Today.
As a result of the election conduct- ed Tuesday, Fred Martin, '14, Sam Marsh, '14, and Arthur Erwin, '16, were chosen representatives of the academy to the student council for the year 1909-10. At the class elec- tions Saturday Tast, the following were chosen:
Hay Heritage, Senior, (re-elected.) Leslie Haynes, Junior.
Wayne Gilliland, Sophomore, (re- elected.)
Reuben Ober, Freshman.
One of the most enthusiastic and best attended meetings of the stu- dent 'body was held last Saturday morning, at which nominations for the three academic representatives were made, and this was followed by nominations by the student body for the four members-at-large. In the absence of Ray Heritage, president protem, Frank Jennings, '12, chairman of the committee on elections pre- sided. The other councilmen on the committee were Fred Martin and Wayne Gilliland. They were assisted in distributing and collecting ballots 1 by Ernest Shank, '10, and Elmer Mar- . tin, '12.
Following the balloting the com-, mittee canvassed the vote. It was a job that occupied two hours. It was 1 -
found that Charles Martin, '13, led d members-at-large nominees by
re- Deiving 198 votes out of the 240 cast. The other candidates stood in order S ؟
t liamed below, according to votes cast: 7. Price, '10, 61; Jennings, 51; E. Martin, 49; Gilliland, 44; Hume, '10, 3; Coe, '10, 38; George, '11, 32; J. Shields, '13, 30; Heritage, 29; Shank, 7; J. W. Shields, '10, 25; J. Brown, te 7; Frink, '12, 13; Holroyd, '13, 12; ". Martin, '14, 10; Barret, '13, 8. By he constitution all receiving more han eight votes are to be candidates. The academy nominees ranked ac- ra il ording to votes received as follows: 1. Martin, 38; Marsh, 18; Umstott, cis 6; Bentson, 14; Erwin, 12; Crosby, 0; E. Brannon, 10; J. Brown, 9. irg
There are enrolled in the academy
about 80 students, and the nomina- tions and election shows that many did not vote. There were only 36 academic votes cast Tuesday . Mar- tin received 35 votes, Marsh, 27 votes and Erwin 14 votes at Tuesday's elec- tion. The other candidates ranked as follows: E. Brannon, 13; Umscott, 5; Crosby, 4; J. Brown, 3; Bentson, 6.
Results of all nominations and el- ections, with number of votes receiv- ed by each individual, were posted on bulletin board in the hall.
Election of members-at-large is be- ing held today.
LIFE AT ROCHESTER.
--
Messrs. Wynne and Shaw Meet People- of the Whole World.
Prof. Gordis has recently received a communication from Robt. Wynne, '09, who is now a student in Roches- ter Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. He writes that one of the most striking characteristics of the insti- tution is its cosmopolitan nature, hav- ing students from Japan and many other foreign countries and from all points of the United States and Can- ada.
Robert Shaw is also attending the seminary. He is located comfortably in the city of Rochester. Mr. Wynne sends a card giving a picture of Al- vah Strong hall where he has a room. "I believe this will be another good year for O. U. and I want to follow events there," he said.
DR JORDAN TO LECTURE.
Pastor of Congregational Church Will Talk on Bible Subjects.
An announcement of interest to col- lege people is that Rev. W. T. Jor-' dan, pastor of the Congregational church of this city will continue his evening bibical lectures each Sunday. Rev. Jordan's lectures were last year heard and appreciated by many stu- dents.
Dr. Harlan preached at the Congre- gational church one Sunday this sum- mer, during the absence of the pastor on a vacation visit to Colorado.
IN GIRLS' SEMINARY.
Miss McCune, '04, Teaches at Bur- mingham, Oklahoma.
Miss Bessie Maltbie McCune, '04, of ·Wichita, is this year teaching in the girls' seminary at Birmingham, Oklahoma.
THE TENNIS FIENDS FILL ALL THE COURTS
GAME OF "LOVE" CLAIMS LARGE NUMBER THESE EVENINGS.
Prospects For Some "Champeens" Are Good-How the Courts Are Occupied.
You find Professor Nicholls with white trousers; Prof, Harlan is there wearing a black gym shirt, adorned with a gorgeous orange stripe; Prof. Wilson's white trousers loom up quite plainly; and Prof. Shirk directs his eye on the game as earnestly as on his surveyor's instrument. Prof.
Groner is there occasionally.
This is only part of the life on the tennis courts-a part that is seen there nearly every evening, however, besides the students.
Indications lare that Ottawa will have some mighty good tennis teams this year.
Every tennis court has been taken, and permission to play on a campus court must be obtained from the court managers. The north court has been the faculty court for years, and is being prepared for them this year by Carrol Smith, '13, and Roe Bar- nett, '13 .. The faculty tennis fiends are Professors Harlan, Nicholls, Wil- son, Shirk and Groner.
The northwest is occupied by the Freshman tennis club. Dee Mickey, '13, Arthur Ward, '13 and George Col- lett, '13, are preparing the court. The membership list is not completed.
The southwest court is occupied by a club under the leadership of Har- ry George, '11; Misses Edna Woods, '10; and Jessie Stewart, '10, hold membership.
It is probable that the annual tourn- ament will be held soon, to determine the university champions.
FLOODS DELAYED HIM ..
Will Chappell Experienced the Ele- ments in Colorado.
Will Chappell arrived last Monday from Colorado where he spent his summer vacation and has re-entered college in the class of 1911. Mr. Chappell was delayed in leaving Col- orado by the floods which have been disturbing the traffic in the eacern part of the state.
+
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. Gilliland, '12. Editor Chas. H. Martin '13. Bus, Mgr.
Reporters.
Clair S. Price, '10. Els e Dietrich, '10. Grant Keetch, '12. John A. Shields, '13. Rivard Dill, '12. Le and Jenks, '13. Roderick Rice, '14. Ross Bower '12. Leslie Pa.rick, '10. Helen. Hockersmith, '13. Laura Sudduth, '12.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phon 1263. Editor's Residence Phone. Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second c'ass matter.
Argument that the world is grow- ing- better: The members of the min- isterial association preached 322 ser- mons during the summer.
The academic chicken fry was de- void of a scrap. The Freshman fry was featured by a scrap. But then the freshmen paid a dollar a piece and got their money's worth.
Suggested question for debate with Lindsborg: Is the name "Terrible Swedes," any longer applicable to the students of a college where football has been barred?
"I am a Cook sympathizer," says one. "I am a Peary man," says an- other, concerning the North Pole con- troversy. "Wait and see," advises Prof. Shirk. "I believe in-" goes on the partisan, but he waits just 'the same.
C. F. Thwing defines a part of "col- lege spirit" as being the "submission of the individual to the general academic good." The difficulty in ap- plying this to an academic scrap is in not being able to believe that the
other faction is the "general good" one.
Manager Johnston writes to the ef- fect that Madame Langendorff would be worth two thousand per sing, if she were only known. If she would sell off part of her name for the two thousand, she would still have enough to get acquainted with the west on.
The student body, has another case of pride. It is for the versatility of the faculty. There are a hletes preachers, logicians, as well as peda- gogues, and the three lines of activity set well with each of several of the faculty members. The energy and enthusiasm of the faculty augurs for Ot awa's success in athletics and de- bate this year.
The keynote of the oratorical activ- ity may be said to have been sound- ed. According to all rules, persons ambitious getting the laurels should now begin to ge to work. To the one who has a notion of entering the local contest, but wants to "wait awhile," it is well to remember this: Some.of those who have definitely de- cíded to try, have been at work for some time, and have at least a little start. It means that the rest of the competitors will have to hurry. The oratorical contest ought to have more than a four-hand or five-hand interest. It might look well with you in it.
The student body has seen fit to re-elect part of last year's council. The councilmen ought, and do, feel honored because of this fact. It mean something to be a councilinan last year. The senior members who have left Ottawa, and the men who served on the council last year, made sacrifices. The financial burden- a thing of the past-was not the only responsibility. The whole. work of get ing student activities, for the first time, organized, occupied a large portion of the time of the council members-time that in many cases should have been divided with press- ing school duties. The fact that the council had much work to do last year, is not offered as evidence that there will be nothing to do this year. But it is true that the student enter- prise fee has eliminated much worry both for the student body and the council. The new council will un- . doubtedly conserve the best interests of the s'udent body, and do it with greater ease than last year.
MR. M'NUTT WRITES.
Alumnus Sends Word of Encourage ment to College People.
W. R. McNutt, '08, sends a le- ter full of good wishes to the Cam pus and the college. The letter wi be of interest to all, and so is pul lished. Mr. McNutt is atttendin Crozer Theological
Seminary an taking special work at Pennsylvani universi y. He will finish this yea The letter follows:
"I must take this opportunity 1 wish you the most prosperous, and in every way the most successfi year in Ottawa University journalisr May the Campus be sane, maintal ing the dignity of the institutio: which it represents; may it be pr gressive, leading ever on to high standards in every branch of unive sity life; honest scholarship whic fears not to be tested, consciention society work for which no one ned apoligize, clean athletics such as w show to us and our competitors tl principles of true American sport manship. Begin NOW to boost tl coming oratorical contest.
As an alumnus I wish, sirs, fc our paper and our university th best in the history of each.
Yours very truly," W. R. McNUT
GRAY AT U. OF P. .
Fred . Gray, . Ex-'08, Specializing English and Chemistry.
Fred J. Gray, who was a Freshm in the '08 class here, will take ]s A. B. from the U. of Pennsylvan next June. Mr. Gray is specializig in English and chemistry, and wi probably return to the west, whee he will teach.
ALUMNI AND "HAS BEENS."
Miss Phoebe Ellis, 08, who is teal- ing in LaHarpe, Kansas, spent S day here.
Miss Lulu Fowler, '97, left Saturday for Marshall, Texas, where she vl teach this winter.
Miss Edna Lawrence, 07, star d Monday for Chicago where she re-enter the Columb'a school of K- pression.
Ralph Hanes, ex-'11, has a tempr- ary position in the Citizen's bankof Lane. -
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ORCHESTRA PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR 1909-10
e
LOSS OF OLD PLAYERS REQUIT- ED WITH SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS.
Robert Nash, '10, Is Director-the Personnel of the Or- ganization.
Though somewhat handicapped with the loss of five good players in the class of '09, the orchestra be- ngins the year with bright prospects. Robert Nash, '10, is director. It is probable that a number of concerts mat towns near here will be arranged elater in the year, as usual.
The personnel of the orchestra fol- et
clows: First violins, Robert Nash, ['10, Laura Wood, '10, Mabel Stan- gnard, '12, Norma Peck, '10; second violins, Bernice Allen, '15, Giadys "Tanner, '13, Ernest Shank, '13; flutes, George Colletc, '13, Carl Weish, '14; clarinets, Chester Roberts, '12, Ar- thur Lamb; 'cello, Edna Wallace, d'10; viola, Anna Wallace, '10; bas- ses, Irene Henderson, '11, Frank Jennings, '12; cornets, Walter Lusk [12 Maurice Hobbs, '12; trombone, Ralph Logan, '15; traps, Glenn Brown; piano, Grace Danials, '11 French horn, William Lusk, '13.
Norma Peck played with :he Otta- wa .high school orchestra. Miss Gladys Tanner, Messrs. Arthur Lamb, Frank Jennings, Maurice Hobbs, Ralph Logan, and William Lusk are Thew recruits. Walter Lusk played the French horn last year.
Five excellent players, each one "a fine musician, went out with the senior class. They are: Bernard Parrish, viola; Geneieve Rock, vio- in and piano; John Wilson, trom- pone; Hubert Rishel, cornet; Nellie Kinman, violin. Frank Lebow, '08,
0
E.R.REED & CO E.P.REED & CO. ROCHESTER N.Y. ROCHESTER N. Y.
Nifty Colle ;e Boots
Made in all leathers-for young women who desire upper-class shoemaking.
Prices- $2.50, $3.00, $4.00
Thompson & Manley The Quality Shoe Store 222 Main
directed the orchestra last year, but his time is occupied in managing his print shop.
THE STEWARTS RETURN.
Three Weeks on a Trip-at Home at 725 Cedar.
Mr and Mrs. H. G. Stewart re- turned Monday from a three weeks' honeymoon trip spent in Toronto, Canada, where Mr. Stewart's par-
ents live, and at the home of Mrs. Stewart's relatives at Burton, Kan- sas. They are at home at 725 Cedar street, the cottage occupied by Prof. M. G. Hill and mother who are liv- ing at Lawrence.
Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Ida Belle Shrive, '05, who has, un- til last year, been a teacher in the academy. Mr. Stewart is manager of the Underwood view house in Ot- tawa. They were married Sept. 11 at Burton.
We fill the orders of the college students
' New Fall Goods in abundance, Silks, Woolen Gor ds, Trin mings, Draperies, Ladies' Suits, Long Coats, Rain Coats, Skirts, Tailored Waists, and White Sweaters. Remember we carry what everybody wants in Ladies' Hats, what's right. Fancy Jet Pins, Brooches, Collar Pins and all kind of novelties. It's a pleasure to show you.
DUNN'S
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED
A Formidable Opponent of the First Squad Will Be Taught the Plays By a Competent Coach.
Ottawa is to have a second football team. Also this is something new for Ottawa.
Heretofore, what few men wanted a second team did not have a coach whose time was free. But this problem has been solved; Dr. Harlan of the department of history and economics, has taken charge of the team and is quite enthusiastic over the prospects. About fifteen men have been out each evening for practice. It will be the plan later in the season to teach them the var- ous styles of play of the teams which the 'varsity will play against. This will enable the 'varsity to be able to study out a method of breaking up the opponents' style of attack.
It is the custom, at the big univer- sities, to teach the Freshman team's the styles of play. This is the first time the 'varsity has had an oppor- tunity of this kind and the team should show improvement. Dr Har- lan is going to schedule several games with high school teams and he may possibly schedule some games with some second teams of other col- leges. The second Normal team will probably be met before the season is over. The following men have been out: Groomer, Haines, Gunn, Breamer, Brown, Jennings, Gillett, Hill, Batten, Elder. The personnel of the team is not yet complete.
TO MARK CLASS IVY.
A Beautiful Bronze Tablet Arrives For '08 Memorial.
Frank Lebow, '08, is in receipt of a large tablet with which to mark the ivy of '08 class. It is of fine bronze, twelve inches square. The name of the class and a large ivy- leaf are engraved on the surface.
The class of 1908 planted a sprig of English. ivy from Newton Theo- logical Seminary on the west side of the main building under the presi- dent's office, but has not before had the place marked.
The plate will be sunk in the wall some time this week.
COMPETITION SALE
Suits, Overcoats Underwear
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats 1 $10.50
who 20.00 66
- 14.75
8.50 Corduroy Work Suits
4.95
.50 Underwear, :39
1.25 and $1 Underwear, 1
.78
All kinds of work clothes at cost prices. Dress Pants, Shirts, Hats and many articles of fall wear that you need and can buy at whole- sale cost .. This being a competion sale we invite you to come in and compare prices and values.
The Zellner Clothing Co.
MR. DIETRICH ADVANCES.
Ottawan Stars in Business and Ath- letics Out West.
Ralph Dietrich, who left Ottawa several months ago to take a position with a large hardware firm of Boise, Idaho, has been advanced to the posi- tion of traveler for the firm. As a re- ceiving clerk in July he reports that 2 trains of hardware passed through his hands, the freight on which was $6,000. Mr. Detrich who played bas- ketball and baseball on the college teams here last year, has been active in athletics in Boise. He played on the town baseball team and will be on the Y. M .C. A. basketball team this winter. He is a son of C .F. Dietrich of this city.
MR. MOCUNE GOES WEST."
An Alumnus of '07 Will Teach at Los Angeles a Year.
Prof. Frank McCune, '07, who last year was in charge of the Osawato- mie city schools, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will teach in a bible school in charge of his uncle. He will probably remain in the west at least a year and hopes the change will prove beneficial to his health.
Sims'
Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
Special Rates to Students
Pictures and Picture Frame The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH, 334 Main Street Ottawa, Ka
Students
Do you want your Cloth Pressed in Good Shape? If so, give us a trial. :: ::
JNO. MONINGER
111 MAIN STREET
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
GREAT KANSAS TEAM.
Coach Wann Has Admiration for K. U. Football.
Norman G. Wann returned Satur- day evening from Lawrence where he witnessed the defeat of the State Normals by Kansas University by the score of 55-0. Mr. Wann says that Kansas has a wonderful machine,but that the Normal team is far stronger than the score would indicate. "Their line was practically impregnable,” said he the first of the week. Time and again K. U. backs rushed the ilne only to be piled up before the play was hardly started. It was the splendid interference of the Kansas team when the ends were run, which won them the game. The Normals are strong and I believe they may defeat Ottawa next Saturday. If Ot- tawa will fight from start to finish, they will hold them scoreless. and have a chance to score, but if our team slacks the least bit, the Nor- mals will score, and take the game. I do not think though they can score more than one touchdown on Otta- Wa."
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